YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS’ UNION AT GRASSINGTON. 
265 
Lesser Redpoll. MIGRANTS. Swift. 
Bullfinch. Cuckoo. 
eh oo Ring Ouzel. ndrail. 
+Star Wheatear. *Sandpiper. 
J ho Whinchat 
agpie, tRedstart Reptiles and 
Jackdaw. Whitethroat Amphibians. 
Crow. ackcap. 
ook. *Garden Warbler Common Lizard. 
*Skylark Willow Warbler. Smooth Newt. 
Kestrel. Wood Warble oad. 
Ring Dove Sedge Warbler. Frog. 
Stock Dove Yellow Wagtail " 
*+Pheasant Tree Pipit. Psehes, 
Partridge. Spotted Flycatcher. Bullhead. 
Golden Plover. wallow. er 
Snipe. *Martin Tro 
Sithe: *Sand Martin. Grayling 
For the Entomological Section, Mr. J. H. Rowntree (Scarborough), 
reported that the: mem bers had had a good day. 
The lepidoptera noticed included the loca 
Lupithecia pygmeata (by the river-side between Linton and the 
Grass Wood); Procris statices, commonly ; Venusta cambricaria com- 
monly; Demas coryli, not uncommon ; Wumeria pulveraria, Melanthia 
albicillata, Pyrausta puntcealis ; whilst others of less note, in greater or 
lesser numbers, were Anthocharis cardamines, Nudaria mundana 
(larvee), Venilia maculata, Fidonia piniaria, Abraxas ulmata, Lomas- 
pilis marginata, Eupithecia lariciata, Coremia propugnata, C. ferruga 
Scotosia dubitata, Larentia pectinitaria, Asthena candidata, Fininaliats 
albulata, Tortrix icderana, Pardia tripunctana, Chrysoclista flavi- 
capitella, and many others. Of Neuroptera and Trichoptera, Chloro- 
perla grammatica was abundant ; Lsopteryx burmeisteri, /. tripunctata, 
Nemoura meyeri, N. cinerea, Sialis fuliginosa, Hemerobius orotypus, 
Stenophylax stellatus, Polycentropus flavomaculatus, Rhyacophila 
dorsalis, and Tinodes dives; the last mentioned, which was new to 
the county, seemed fairly common. In addition a large species 
belonging to the Perlidz, taken at the ‘Tin Brigg’ at Linton Falls, 
is as yet undetermine 
Mr: J. °A. E iecne: Stuart, Secretary of the Botanical Section, 
writes :~— The botanists at Grassington had an excellent day’s work, 
although owing to the lateness of the season many of the plants were 
hot in flower. Grass Wood and the river banks were thoroughly 
restignted by a considerable band, who spread out in all directions, 
